PEAK CLIMBING IN NEPAL

Expedition and Trekking PEAKs CLIMBING information
Nepal is a mountainous coutry and the major portion of the world famous Himalyan Range lies in Nepal. Nepal is home to eight of the fourteen 8000m paks in Nepal including the Mt. Everest, the highest in the world. Other 8000 m. peaks in Nepal are kanchanjunga, Makalu, manasulu, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri and Lhotse. Apart form these mountains, Nepal is home to hundreds of other magnificiant and challenging peaks in the likes of Amadablam, Island, Mera, Kusum Kangaru, Chulu, Pisang, Naya Kanga and others. Government of Nepal has opened 326 peaks for mountaineering and expeditions. Since 1978 the government of Nepal has authorized the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) to issue permit for small scale attempts on 18 peaks of 5,587m to 6,654 m ranges. Those who would like to climb these trekking peaks must fulfill certain requirements by paying a fee and submission an application.
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Fee Structure for Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) peaks NMA Group 'A' Peak's Fee
For extending permission, an additional 25% charge of the total amount of the initial fee will be made for each extra week. The leader or climbing member of the team must collect the permit in person from Nepal Mountaineering Association. The maximum number of person in a group is 12 pax.
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| Mera Peak - 6654m. | KusumKangaru-6367m. |
| Pisang Peak - 6091 m. | Chulu West -6419m. |
| Naya Kanga - 5848m. | Island Peak - 6189m. |
